davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
The Tomb of Juliet.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
SIM writes: It is not possible to come
to or from Venice without paying
visit to Verona. Any quantity OF SPIN
sters from America Of both the antique
and modern type are travelling over
Eurone this season on their own hook.
Parties of three and four are encoun-
tered everywhere, acting in perfectly |
indenendent manner, and ignorance OF
the language of the country Where
they may be does not interfere 10 'he
least with their comfort. Not one OF
them who gets to this part O the
world will miss Verona and the tomo
Of Juliet, nor will they permit any one
else they meet tt fpass~itt -t b
| never took much stock in Romeo ana
inlet. 1t always struck me that they
were two very ridiculous persons ana
. the best thing they ever did was to geI
r themselves out Of the way. But as !
t was told so many times it Woulo NOT oo
e 10 be so near Verona and nor go lnel0
k I went and made the pilgrimage 70 ~
tomb Of Juliet. The tomb Is a lT7u,',
e Il i nothing but dllapidated oi'
h marble sarcophagus, kept in niue
p Int at the far end OF FranclS
n can monastery. The walk IRON
lie the outside gate is ulder an oT ,
80 ~ n orhor of vines. from which grea
or punches of grapes hang III tn9 UNI '1,
he nrofusion. These grapes were re''i
he rnite delicious and afforded the on
COMPENSATION for the WISH "a
VS. sarcophagus is empty, ana "I"' ~
I'm become of Juliet body cannot &c ''1'
,st rho sentimental individuals VINO cor,
no to look have left their cards 1or u
on o,,;r;t If Juliet. These cards are cIe@i'
er- oI,t of the sarcophagus, / suppose, Sc
oraI times a wear. When | looked ID
the bottom bearing the names OF ~.
and low titled persons, from counts 81
tlv conntesses down to plain om'In W
- nrpfx. The Capulet manson
= also one of the attractions Oh - 10
~ The balcony where juliet use" ~ 20
."oo and listen to the serenades Is Pel"n
~ very HIGH up and Romeo ana the o't
- oallants of Verona must nave :
no@ Cd their necks to get q sight OF =
DOL Tho churches Of Verona are very qua
Jus and very antique, portions OF one
, o. them-according &c the SVo[y . -
tent nj guide-going as far back as Inc sew !,
r rer century. The most iniereSI .55 Ron II
rTd in all Verona to me was the Old non ,,sr
Oeol amphitheatre comparatively as PSr
able, as wheh pu1t' an nth Roman cen
over entlrely u SUI 'f.ar fails to aff
lime, wnlch ',y LaLi !.1ro,o1tr,otihIe. do
ln of looks alIlost ,..;1I,rz cannot tal
slider see why ino''1ln oxobitects Of old.
auch lesson from tnc90 :"
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
The Youths Companion

has recently been increased in size m aklng
+ nv far the cheapest Illustrated FANNY
Weekly published. That 1t i higtly ap pre- IRE
i+e Nav mo 400 .0iO families. The publish
ar i-sl.e Il new Announcement and Calep-
dar. showing increased attractions I9r III, tne
~ year If 81 Is is sent now, IL Will pay
49, ,r1iiF (7o7rpA%IoN TO JonuarY. l9e9. ana
Won vii receive the admirable Double
rharksgiting and Christmas Numbers. ana
other weekly issues to January ISL lree'
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

There is great intensity Of the physical
tradition sometimes, and there are facts |
which we cannot go behind. In illustra- |
ton further Of facts which settle the points |
OF prompt and permanent cure, the fol- |
lowing cases are cited: In 1884 Mrs. Mary
K. SReed suffered terribly with chronic
neuralgia She writes from ITO Maryland
Avenue. Washington, D. G. In the first in
stance she states Il suffered terribly with
neuralgia in the face; very severe attack
extending to back and shoulders; suffered
intensely. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; had parts
well rubbed at night; in the morning all
pain gone, magically." June 10, 1887, she
writes from 224 Eleventh Street, S. W. as
| follows: "Four years ago | sent you vol
untary certificate setting forth the fact that
| I had been great sufferer with neuralgia IN
| nv face, neck and shoulders. l obtained
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil, and after three aP,,
plications I was entirely relieved from all
pain. and from that time to the present /
| have never had a return. The effect was
miraculous" Again, Feb g. 1887, Mr.. K.
q Troll. st. Louis, Mo, writes: ''ln March,
1881. I suffered terribly with neuralgia; had
suffered nearly three years. Applied 6t'
Jacobs Oil at 8.15 A. NJ; at $40 took the
rag off; at 9 A. M. went to work. In less
: than five minutes after that the pam was
cone. The one application cured me. Have
Rot had return Of it since" Mr.. f. w
Snangler, York, Pa, June II, 1887, writes
} tfYears ago had neuralgia; am not suplecl Y
It now. The cure by the use OF st. JACOB
Oil was permanent. There has been 10 70 +
currence of the painful at1lcuon' =, C ,oaz
? W. Law. Jr., Pottstown, Pa, April ~ 1851
. writes: twas troubled for years Win me-
: ralpia in neck and head. Tried 81. JacoGt
= oil: had tried different kinds OF remedi'
without effect. One bottle OF the former uu "
Z business. No return Of pain ana aches.
O almost every instance the reports arc 'ii0 'l'i
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
To Corsumptives.

Reader, can you believe that the Create 3;eatsI
afiicts one-tbird OF menklno Win G5S0@Ce
TN III irA there is no remedy! Dr. H. v
P,erce's "Gotden Medical Dscovery' La,
cured hundreds Of cases Of eonsumotion, aad
n. are living to-day-healthy, ROBUST men
w6 Who phys.c'ans PRONOUNCED incore 9a be- e.
cause one lung vas almost gone. Send l1
crTfs IN stamps for DR.. Pierce's book on con
sumption and kindred aff .ctions: azores i;t1
WORLDS Dispenssrv Medical Assoe'a'-ou
RG3 Main street, Buffalo, \. \.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
q Wnnderiyll City.

Kaaopolts, Kansas is the most r tt nIoie
civ III the couuuy On account o. ,L cs Z d.
~Lt1tle ,,lacs 70 live. We have some choice
nfIdina lots there for business aud resloenSe
,r nr'1I whica we offer for sale the ne3t
3u JUL CIV the prevailing market price. Send
tor oesc' JOHN G. KELLY,
sioux City, Iowa.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
How the Kaiser Goes Hunting.

People need not be surprised to near
tina. the German Emperor was ao-e ~
ill several deer during the chase Las1
-oet n Connt Stolberg Wernigerode
forests On Harz. The emperor III II
Il easy ehsir ami the creat2rrs 1T il.
A. - - syon5 HI j herd les than i"tn',
oilFe'+ .s'ol'- I'LL, .nn which J. bantea
sat him b. j lager q they approach
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
Consumption Surely Cured.

I3 P IHe inform your readers that have
positive remedy for the a6oye nam nf bo G1e
a. a17 "a rs rave been permanently cured.
4haIi be glad to Sc two bottles OF my REM rem
ed% FREE to any Of your readers VINO h az
consumption il they VIII seno n10 'li0A' la
press '1n0 Respectfully,
r. A. SLOOUM. NJ. c., ISL Pearl st. Ne"
York.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

While preparing Tor walk Mrs. Richard ard
r,noT F stnod before an open CRATE in her
house al Plainsvlle, OHIO, putting on a pau
1f long Kid gloves tnat had been washed IN IN
gasoline. Suddenly BON nano1 1a WY" throat
danes, which rose 10 her lace @nN 'Ni''i''
burning her severely.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

The Baltimore Times thus entertain
ingly illustrates very common occur
renee:
and now the honest farmer packs
lis apples up for town;
This is the TOP row Of his sacks
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Anu this is lower down
10000 Observation-Disclosures
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
Catarrh Cured.

clergyman, after years Of sufLe, a gya iT0E
.hat l0at6some disease, catarEh' anu tonnd !;
--rJnr every known remedy, at last I9un ar5
,r,. III which completely cqr@a ,. am
saved him from DEATH Any s9n ad9-a a
.Gls -, - :, "a Prof J A. Lawrence
3 49, ~ o.b St, New YORK, will receive t'
re~,r- f-e. Of charge.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

a piece Of timber was blown into the
sbafr 81 the Silver Crown mine, Cheyenne.
wyoming, where Z. 8. Bryant OF bcs!on Wrs
working seventy feet below, anu elrihlos nil'
mon the head killed him.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

-Dcessy tailor gowns are made DE. aeGof hrsid
and dress7 with gold silver ana steer oo G,n
Ings aud Fedora pa7trons o. w SToItre heino
silk surah peau dc sole anu o'Lh "''NN
,,~a+a ~rpl.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
..Povo, Glue" Mends Everything.

Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Ornaments,
ra4thrr. etc. Everlasting tenacity Always
l1oni5 aud ready. Free sample vials at drug
1.ts ana grOcers.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

rRFF,-To MERCHANTS oSti
: d. Neerschaum Smokers SEX
5sre e' n;eees1. in sasin-lined plush :, case a"
" state Street, Chicago.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

The three year old child Of D. I: F .eto
% n. Eson '. / ulsiaua, fell feet first into
~ 5lr = : we'll forty-tbrse feet deep ana "As
4.i,a5 onf with pothooks uohurt.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

In the center Of the diDing rom Of In. ne
.,s--nsLv Bs-sr h3td q MOSCOW -
.+srfain aled with hse' lroen =. .1fra w,,h
YOU order one, tie V=4l'1 "a
+, r4tn-a+ before your eyes.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

Menhaden drove immense scnoois VI
-uoalSFsa into 9crully in front OF the Datnlne
>aGTnEFs Al HDgItSea, 4 81 ia Wa on 0''''
rrora taKpn out.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

lime slooD Of RochlAn;d,, ~ nc crew VII Threw
lowed BY shark, and o 0ne II s The shark
great agony.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

John Cheyr.er OF OTTAWA, whi,c CAMPING
ont On a hunting expedition, got up IN ms
sleep. rolled into the camp fire, and was Ia
telly burned.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

Three months treatment for 50c. fiso
% 1T ~ cats-lh. Sold by druggists.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

Long ard snort wraps are equaiy lSsni0N
ahle vhather braided or not
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
TO
priltgrS and NgEglagaE Men.

u,t,. outat OF a newspaper ane : 20 ia 90
The sn'f II !. one Of he besi seetsd so.tSS
:s5s ss ss' III II Ds saS s.is =.
s.e- a1, a. oser horse Power e t-t Prssa
sPs9 sTis Peerless Payer Sas.s sats sourEeois
Imgos ;9rssl A qygs Io0 9igersn 'onis 60
80 n .5 Sos syPs ' ! u good to2G rs Aa4rsss
2 49, az In ri. he so3 ;: % 3s.sTfs9 CO..
TIE sIoO4 1ttA SOAR city. Iowa.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
ALWAYS
GET the BEST!
From the Chicago Times, Saturday
October %. 1887.

The proof OF the pudding IS HUt al
chewing the string, but III tne ea'l ,Its !;
and the proof of the superiority anu
nOnularity of the
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

PES1cK's CORN EXTRACTOR :: OF, sS m.f =
BUNIONs Druggists sell g. + aes - No OOtsD
dsc Of ". r pENICk. . Jo.epn -
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
nEMCI0NS Q soles'e er s AZ lara col
NJ ru1w Attorney, Washington. Y. 7.

0I0V transparent Playins, ,ssaa 4. ii orr
FAUk a rn a. a. THuRBER !. TAI sa---- :. :
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-29
Valuable Experience OF a Newspape
Man.

Valuable Experience OF a Newspaper
Man.
Mr.. Chas. III. Pratt. Business Manager
Of our contemporary, the Palatka Herald,
adds the following valuable testimony
PALATKA, January 20, 1897.
Swift Specific Co. atlanta tfa:
GENTIEMEN-Ringwo has broken
out on me every summer for four wears.
Three years ago a sore formed on the
back of my neck, that became the size
Of silver dollar, and finally spread all
around 10 nv nose. and would not dry
up. Last summer / took several bottles
Of $. 5. s.. which soon permanently
dried up the eruptions, and | have had
none since. Yours respectfully.
CHAS. III. PRATT.
All blood poisons, including catarrh
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yielc
quickly To = :. s. A valuable treats.
on all blood diseases mailed free. on ap-
piication by postal card. TO Swift Specifi.
Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-29

A concert ar the Congregational
Church, hderlachen, last Thursday eve
ming, netted the church over 500
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-29
A PALATIAL RESIDENCE.

Conant. on Dodge and Emmett
Streets.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
How Plaster Casts Are SIade.

The St. Louis Globe gives t:c follow
ing amusing account of Col. Pat. Gil
more's experience in the hands of .
couple of youthful modelorS: u went
to the studio at the hour fixed, and was
to be met there by well known sculp-
tor, who had cOurteOusly undertaken
do the modelling himself. BY some I'm
fortunate mischance, he failed to put in
an appearance. Two apprentices were
vigorously stirring the liquid plaster Of
Paris or whatever villainouS compound
is used for the purpose. After about
half an hours waiting, it was decided
to proceed in the great mans absence,
and | was invited to disrobe. A much
beplastered white sheet was wrapped
around my neck and shoulders tightly,
and my face and hair were literally
creased to prevent the plaster sticking
to the flesh. Pieces of paper were stuff
ed into nv mouth, nose, and ears, and
| was told to shut my eyes. No sooner
had done so than my prosecutors COM
menced pouring the liquid on my head.
One poured while the other pressed the
rapidly hardening compound so as to
I'LL every recess and get cast of every
feature. They poured q great deal too
much on, and soon my head was in
cased in p mask as hard as iron. The
heat was insufferable. | could not
move my head. for the awful weight
threatened to dislocate my neck if |
did; my eyes seemed being pressed into
my brain, and the paper circlets not
proving adequate for their purpose. !
began TO feel the first symptoms of sutfo-
cation. | could not call out, and be-
lieved myself to be dying But my
troubles had barely commenced. The
apprentices had not fixed the center
board, or slit, properly. and when they
mercifully decided to release me, they
found the cast would not come in half
as it usually does. IN a successful
operation the two halves are Joined to-
gether after removal, and a perfect re-
production of the face and head easily
produced; but In my case both dividing
board aud grease had been overlooked,
and the only course left was to smash
the mask Oft. Mallet and chisel were
used, producing an effect like concus-
sion of the brain. Finally my face was
freed, and | was able to breathe, and
make a few remarks TO the bows on their
carelesSness. Then it transpired that
they had omitted TO grease behind my
ears, and the plaster adhered to the skin
like glue. To remove the former the
latter had TO be torn away, and when at
last got away | was a mass of blood
and sores. After two weeks medical
attention GOT abor. right but the
memory is still fresh.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
The Cent in Demand.

Two months ago the American copper
cent was the most despised coin on the
market Ladies turned up their pretty
noses at it, bank presidents issued
edicts that no copper cents need apply
at their banks for deposit, business men
looked askauce st it, and the copper
cent had scarce where to lay its head
OF its tail either, for that matter. The
newSboys, the beggars and the dime
savings banks alone remained It's
friends. Thousands of homeless cents
found their way into the Dime Savings
Bank in Detroit. They grew so many
at last that Cashier WooIfenden was
obliged to buy a new safe for thei1
especial accommodation. Even this be-
came filed and the cents were obliged to
lie in great heaps upon the floor OF the
vaults.
Suddenly tie cent seemed to jump in
to favor again. First the stream pour
ing into the Dime Bank slackened and
then almost ceased. Then, instead of
supply, came q demand, and for time
the bank poured out copper cents like
water, until at length all their store
was exhausted. The other banks ex-
perienced the same run, but their supply
gave out sooner. To-day the cent is the
most eagerly sought-for coin in Detroit.
Its intrinsic value amounts to but one
mill of gold, but this doesn't bother the
merchants, who pay $40 for ten hum
dred cents (actual value 81 with all the
gladness possible. In some cases they
have even offered a premium. Every
one is looking for cents; bank clerks are
hustling around town looking for cents
everywhere. and the United States minis
are unable to supply the demand. The
Dime Bank recently put in a requisition
for $500 in cents, but was informed
that the order could not be filled for two
months.
The copper coinage of the United
States amounts to 100000. For three
years back no copper has been coined
in this country, owing to the Overplus
Of cents, until recently, when the in
creased demand obliged the minis to re-
sumo. Questions put to leading Detroit
bankers failed to elicit any explanation
of their peculiar and sudden demand
for cents At last a clerk was found in
the First National Bank who said that
| the demand was not felt out in the
smaller cities of the state, and that in
Detroit it came almost entirely from the
| large retailers.
'Inever though Of it before" said
Bruce Goodfellow, "but it is easily ex-
planned. OF late ali the fancy stores,
notion stores, groceries, etc, have been
marking down their goods to fractional
currency. If price was 81, for in
stance, they would charge SO cents; il
% cents, % cents; if 20 cents, Is cents,
and SO on. They are all doing it now,
and that doubtless creates the present
great demand for cents" = Detroit
| JO1LTndE
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
Independent journalism.

''lf you want to see Independent jour-
nalism, YOU go into the country. the
mining districts especially" said the
young man between the courses. 81
was once a great friend of an editor in
rather wild mining camp. | had an
idea Id like to be a reporter, so he
kindly gave me chance. This jour
nal" said he, lis, above all, fearless
and independent We don't care darn
for anybody, and 50 60 ahead" went
ahead. One day, being downtown,
got in full head on the biggest sensation
the town had known for years. A cold
blooded murder with extraordinary pc
culiarities Of atrocity- altogether very
big thing. Twas so early in the fray
that took care Of the murdered man,
shot BY notorious character, until he
died. wrote the affair up. | spread
myself on it. | gave pen picture OF
the murderer and a close and elaborate
account of the place-a public house
where the shooting had taken place.
gave all the names of everybody who
was within mile of the occurrence. 1t
was a splendid story, and, flushed with
Importance. | marched in to the editor
with nv copy" He took it and read
II. ana he began marking whole Shee 9;:
out Of it. You see, my boy, Jim BULL
var old the shooting and II they nab
him he has several big revolver fellows
who will walk IN, and the trouble IS
that they don't give you time to argue:
You get it, and there you are; so We'll
cut his name out and simply say we'll
known citizen. Then you say that he
did it deliberately. Thatn never do
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
Calculating the Size OF the Earth

The earlier attempts at calculating
the size of the globe were based on
astronomical observations 1t would be
difficult to-day to say within what
degree of accuracy the figures then OBJ
tanned could have been relied upon, as
the units of measurement used by those
pioneers have been lost and could not
be compared with the units now in use.
One of the earlier attempts at obtain
ing the actual length of the earth's
meridian by direct measurement of
portion of the same was made in the
sixteenth century by French doctor.
The means employed, although very
ingenious, would be considered perfect
~ clumsy and inadequate by the mod
ern scientist There was in this early
measurement no attempt at mathemati-
cal precision as understood in the
present century. and, considering the
simplicity OF the method employed by
the doctor, it is only to be wondered
that no greater error was obtained in
Its final result The measurement con-
sisted simply in driving from Paris to
Amlens, and counting the revolutions
OF the wheels OF the carriage, and from
the number Of revolutions of the wheels
obtain the distance between the two
cities, which would serve as basis for
calculating the length of the meridian
Of course, this calculation could not by
any means be considered accurate, but,
taking into account the means employ
cd, the result obtained has been suisse
qucntly found to be wonderfully pre-
cise. The most curious thing about it
Is, that what would now be considered
grave errors and inexactitudes were SO
distributed that they almost COM
pensated each other. and the dimen-
sions then obtained show only slight
difference with the dimensions given by
The most recent measurements. Thus
chance (and no better name could be
iounO permitted of the same results.
with only a small final error, being OBJ
tanned with that crude method, that are
nov obtained with the most precise in
siruments and with tho most compli-
Gated calculations. -frdaceSco SdnS0ne
sR Popular Science Monthly.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19

A characteristic of the Maine country
tavern-keeper is his talent for making
q little sleep 81 long way. No mat
ter how late you arrive, he comes to the
door with his lantern TO greet you and
ask you il YOU have had any supper. If
you wish TO leave ut or 3 O'clock in
tho morning it is the landlord who raps
at your door In many Maine towns
the stages arrive at irregular and I'M
seasonable hours. / recently was
guest ut Maine hotel at which the only
stage (and that the only connection
with the outside world) arrived at IL
D. IN. and which it left at 3 a. m. The
landlords whole force consisted of him.
self, his wife, and his daughter. and the
family seemed to DO able to live with
out sleep. / remember paying another
Maine landlord rs cents for supper and
lodging, and then asking him to call
me at a. M. 10 take the stage 'All
right he said, "'ve got to sit up till II
o'clock for team, and l guess / won't
60 TO bed at all tonight, so as to be
sure to call YOU" If that was not &C.
commodation what was ite-Lewistou
lhc.) Journal.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-19
George Gould.

George Gould is the latest instance
of his fathers foresight. His first ex-
perience in business convinced every
one else that be was not cut out. But
Jay Gould has picked him out as his
manager. Young Gould has now
settled down to make himself stoop-
shouldered signing checks and indors-
ing stocks and bonds. He has been
made vice-president of a number of
corporations by his father to relieve the
latter of that task. When he thought
of taking a bride the first marked
change came over him. Even his father
did not know what developed the young
mans business capacity so suddenly.
Cupid had winged him. and he was inn
pressed with the gravity OF life. Tie was
married in business suit and his
wedding trip was in common coach
from Irvington to New York The
Young man is daily at his fathers Of.
flee. He takes his coat of and works
in his shirt sleeves. ike clerk who has
plenty 10 do and wants 10 be unre-
strained in doing il. He reaches his
Office in the Western Union building By
8 or $50, and often stays right up to 8
O'Clock. He pores over the accounts Of
railroads to see that they are night be-
fore payments are made, and looks
after details that put him in the way
of knowing exactly what everybody
connected with the property is doing.
Now and then, on bright afternoon,
he manages 10 get away from business
TO take his wife Tor . drive. His spare
time IA passed entirely in her society.